Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1924 — Page 5

Local Briefs |

J s Peterson M voting Mrs « •' «— “» «• " ' „ ™l' » tri,, to f' ort Wayne thlS mOrn ‘ ng ' ' , «„ E F. Miller and son, - - — (la gh.er. Alice, of Van Wert. Ohm, It Sun-lay afternoon as guests of ' and Mrs. John Everett. | Mtas Mary Finkhausen, of Fort Wayne, is visitinx relatives near Wren. Ohio., I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with th eir son at the Murray Hotel who recently purchased the Broadacres milk route. Dr and Mrs. Thomas Charles, I chiropractors, returned last night after spending several days with relatives at Tipton and Elwood. Mr and Mrs. H. J. Chidley return-J ed to their home at Chicago after .pending a week with Mrs. Chldley’e mother. Mrs. J. H. Burnett. They v ere accompanied home by the Misses Leota and Marie Burnett, j Mrs. Chidley was Miss Oval Case □fore her marriage.

Miss Olga Reinking, of the Old Ad- 1 d ms County bank, is enjoying a* weeks vacation visiting relatives at Indianapolis. , Miss Donna Parrish, Mr. Frank' Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stalter motored to Berne Sunday after-' noon. Mrs. Dick Christen and daughters, 1 Catherine and Virginia, the Misses Rose Nesswald, Winifred and Genevieve Kitson returned last evening from a week’s outing at Indian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oipe. who have been visiting Mrs. Gipe’a mother, Mrs. Jane Frisinger for the past sevt eral days, left this morning for their home at New Sharon, lowa. Eddie Johnson returned yesterday from Bloomington where he has been attending summer school at Indiana University. Stewart Barber, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting at the A. D. ffattles home. Mrs. Floyd Smitley, Mrs. Tom Bess and Mrs. Joe Smith spent the week end at Chicago visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Regenos and Mrs. Elia Reichel returned to their homes at Warsaw after spending the week end with Mrs. Joseph Helm. Miss Rose Leyse has returned to her work at the H. and B. dry goods store after enjoying, a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Vincent Borman, deputy clerk of the Adams circuit court, today started on a two weeks vacation. She anil her husband, who is employed by the Cloverleaf Creameries Company, at the Huntington plant, will visit Mr. Bormans relatives in lowa Mrs. Don Vancil. of Cincinnati, 0., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hunsicker motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Rosen Niblick of Bluffton, visited friends here last evening. Rev. Otto Englemann, of Preble, was a business visitor here this morning. Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer and daughter, Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steigmeyer and daughter, Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. John Geels and children,

«ojw EVEN HE PAID ♦ INCOME TAX f’ ? A '» It is reported that “an honest burglar” filled out a schedule and paid his tax of one dollar. He noted ! on his return that his business was “not so good last year.” Sale deposit boxes, if widely used, make business poor for burglars. They also protect papers and valuables from fire or accidental loss. Rental for a fair-sized b<>x in our Vault totals but a few dollars a year. I. ' d Bqiik. Surplus f 120,000. \ DX c

hei.psatjctsave ' Ip 1 * l ' z f'C* \ J Radio Fans.—Above is a radio that actually aids you to save your money. Radio and money spending are supposed to be such confirmed pals that it is with a sense of pained surprise that one which actually helps you to save your money and which doesn’t cost anything if you do save your money, was found to exist. It is in the form of a crystal set as the top story and a savings bank as the story below the top story. You listen with the top story and save your money in the basement. When the basement becomes flooded with coin you divorce it from the top story, on the roof of which you continue to adjust the cat’s whisker while the family hastens to the bank to deposit the accumulations inspired by listening in. • This apparatus, a crystal set with a range of forty miles under good conditions, is known as the Radi-O-Bank and is being distributed to customers by the Harris Trust and Savings banks of Chicago. It is the mechanical product of the Chcrington Radio laboratories, Waukeegan. and is a good job electrically as well as mechanically. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller motored to Garrett yesterday ' where they visited with Roman Steigmeyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Durbin and Mrs. Julia Bechert, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allspaw and son, Rex, of Berne, were guests at the Joel Durbin Rome yesterday. William Secour and family, of Peru, spent the week end with Mr. Secour’s mother, Mrs. John Wagoner, of North First street. Joseph Gunsett, who underwent an operation on his shoulder several days ago. wa s a business visitor here today. The operation was the result of an injury received several months ago. He is recovering very nicely. Bob Kleinhenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, is a guest of Billy Berling at Bluffton this week. John Shirk, of the Teeple & t’eter-

DECATUR DAILYj DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUGUST IT, 192 L ww

son Clothing Company, Js enjoying a two-week’s outing at Lake James. | Rex Geliy spent the week end with relatives at Newcastle. Mr. Dan M. Niblick wilt leave Tuesday morning for Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio, and New York City, on u buying trip for the Niblick and Company dry goods store. Mr. Niblick will purchase stock for the fall and winter trade. — o

Monday Delta Theta Tau sorority meeting, Miss Margaret Niblick, 8 p. tn. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Niblick at 8 o’clock Monday evening. Tuesday Tuesday—Pythian Needle Club — K. of P. Home, ,2:30 p. m. Reformed Ladies' Aid Society—church parlors. Thursday Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Clayson Carroll, 7:30 p. m. Missionary Society of E. V. Church —Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Friday Willing Workers Class of Clarks Chapel, social —< hutch lawn. Sunday C. L. of C. Picnic —Schurger's lawn, 2 p. m. Miss Ruth Castle entertained a number of friends at her home near Peterson Sunday afternoon and evening in observance of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. A number of games were enjoyed in the afternoon, after which a lovely dinner was served, cafeteria style, on the beautiful lawn. A large birthday cake featured the dinner. During the evening the guests were entertained by music and more games. Those present were the Misses Ruth Castle, Lurcle Engle. Helen Kocher, Mary Patterson.. Mildred Butler, Harriett Myers and Josephine Suttles. Messers. Walter Miller, Milton Swearingen, Vernie Longwith. Niles White, Don Hun[sicker, Robert Mills and Donovan Boysell, of Tulsa Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Castle and son. Richard. The girls enjoyed a slumber party, Saturday night. Miss Castle received a beautiful sterling silver vanity case as a gift from her friends. * Mclntosh Reunion The twelfth annual reunion of the Mclntosh family was held Sunday at Bellmont Park, with ninety-one relatives in attendance, making it the banner reunion as far as attendance was concened. As stated by the president, “a dinner such as only the Irish are able to devour,” wa a served at noon and following it a program and business session was held. Attorney Dore B. Erwin gave a splendid talk and Mrs. .1. O. Darr favored the guests with a musical selection. The election of officers then took place and the following were elected: George Mclntosh, Decatur, president; Henry Mclntosh, Fort Wayne, vice-president ; Frank Mcntosh, Monroeville, secre tary,-treasurer. It was voted that the next annual reunion be held on the second Sunday in August at the Frank Mclntosh home in Union township, Adams county. Kipper-Geisler Reunion The annual family reunion of the Kipper-Geisler relatives was held Sunday at Bellmont J’ark, there being about 175 people in attendance. A good time was had and the election of officers took place. * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, of northeast of the city, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Belle Cress and son. Lester Jones, Frank Peck, and Forest King, of Kokomo; Miss Minerva Brooks, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Winans, of Pleasant Mills; Mr. and Mrs. William Beebric and son. Billy and friend, of Fort Wayne; Walter Grinder, of -Celina, Ohio: Miss Agnes Houston and Sylvester Johnson, of tikis city. Mrs. M. Fullenkamp and daughter, Rose, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and family of Indianapolis. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and children, Miss Marie Gass and Mr. Albert Krieger, of Rockford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kintz had as their guests at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lankenau and children. of Fort Wayhe. Miss Naoihi Teeple, Charles Mowery and Andy Kintz. The Willing Workers Class of Clarks Chapel Church will give a

social Friday evening August 13, on ( the church luwu. The public is cordially Invited to attend. i ■ — 1 The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold their annual picnic at SchI urgers, west of the city, Sunday, : August 17. All members are urged I to be there ut two o’clock promptly. The Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will hold their regular meeting Thursday Afternoon at two o’clock at the church. A specia program has been arranged and a good attendance Is desired. Mrs. Clayson Carroll will entertain the members cf the Auction Bridge Club at her home at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.

BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Clark Spahr, of Detroit, Michigan, are the proud parents of a seven and a half pound girl baby born Saturday night at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Tho baby has been named Phyllis Jeanne. This is the second child and daughter. The mother was Miss Nellie Nichols before her marriage. ( • o FIVE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS (Continued From Page One) tra work as watchman at a dance hall to earn more money to defray the expenses of an addition to his family. Two boys were killed when they were run down by automobiles. Two Killed in Kansas Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 11 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Two killed and six injured was the Sunday toll of automobile accidents here. Frank Koblitz was killed when his car turned over into a ditch. C. C.

Pipe tobacco that really is " pipe tobacco — rich,yet mild “Wellman's Method” ■W does the trick O Coarser cut, too 810 jLf —Rough Cut HMI for pipes and cigarettes O that's why it bums slowerand smokes cooler No tins, no sir IMH "packed in foil therefore Granger Rough Cut r— ■— —I t Thf A 1 ® dL la** 9, L- r anS cr l! * t- ciit f° r V’P®*’ 1

Thompson, 30, was killed when his motorcycle collided with an automobile. Fifteen In New York New York, Aug. 11.—(United Press) —Fifteen people are dead and 28 injured as the result of week end outing accidents in Greater New York and vicinity. Motor car accidents caused the death of ten persons and injury to 28, three of whom may die. Five persons were drowned, Detroit, Aug. 11. —Two 50-year-old women were killed in auto crashes here today. Cleveland, Aug. 11. —Three deaths were added over the week end to the toll of traffic accidents In Cleveland. Clifford Harper. 32, died Sun day of injuries received in an auto-

FLY m iQtar Av, MOTHS flies Mosquitoes XS RoachesAnfc KstiSTT Bed Buds Etc

mobile-street car crash. Twa small boys were killed. — Columbus, O„ Aug. 11.—Six persons were killed in auto accidents In Columbus over Sunday. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 11.—Two were killed and ten injured In a series of automobile accidents In Texa a over the week end.

| The ADAMS Theatre || ■ Today Only H The one great photodrama of the South Seas, $$ with their soft fascination, their venomous ** dangers and romance. jt The Rex Ingram ft Production H Where The Pavement Ends H 1 .„ i g with g ♦♦ Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro ♦♦ Don't Miss It. g | -Also- | ♦♦ “Unreal News’’ tt ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ A Fox Comedy. ♦♦ Ig A 35c show for 5c and 15c g Tomorrow—“ Light Outs” and “Telephone Girl” ♦♦ Wednesday—“ The King of Wiid Horses” ♦♦

COAL Sunday Crock Hocking Valley tump at $5.75 off car Tuesday and Wednesday, ut Erie tracks. 191t2x See your picture while at the Auto Day drawing last Saturday in the Daily Democrat window. Porter solicits your kodak work. Over Callow & Kohne’s store. Formerly in Moser’s old studio. S-ftf-T